davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
WANTED.

w ANTED-AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS IN
w this city. safe and profitable wants good bust
with So. 600 to as treasurer of the
company. Address, with proper name o. K, journal
Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
Edinburg.

Miss Maggie Lynch visited Indianapolis Sunday and
Monday, the guest of Mike Lynch and family rs.
week. the guest of Miss Clara Johnson. VIM. Fo-
lander and James Hasam left this city, Tuesday.
for Newton. NJ Mrs VIM. NJ. Howell of Jeffer-
guest of her son and family Miss Ella
Hughes of Madison visited in this city part Of the
week, the guest of Walt Schooer and family. go.
Miss Josie Otto, of Columbus. the guest of rela
tives and frie DIS in this city Sunday Mrs. John
Welsh, of Lebanon Ind is the guest of relatives in
this city this week. Miss Josie Adams, of Green
wood visited in this city last Sunday the guest of
parents. Leonard Williams. of De Soto. Ia. was
married Mrs. Elizabeth Durbn, of this city,
Thursday morning and they departed Immediately
after the ceremony for their future home in Iowa
Philip Robins and daughter returned home Thursday
night from Eureka Springs, Ark, where they have
been for the past six months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
AUCTION SALES.


ID EAII ESTATE AT AUCTION--ON TUESDAY
III March 10, at z O'Clock p m, the premises.
will sell the house known No. 473 North Hi
nos street. and lot, 81 612x2lO feet at pubic auc-
ton. The house can be seen any time w. E. MICK
& CO. L. n. Perry. Auctioneer.
ID EAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-ON THURSDAY,
III March II, at O'Clock D. m, on the premises
Blake street at public auction containing four or Eve
rooms, cellar, cstern WELL wood-house good size lott
the property win be sold on small monthly payments;
don't let this opportunity pass without securing
home. w. E. MICK & co.
L. N. PERRY, Auctoneer.
A UCTION SALE TO THE TRADE OF NOTIONS,
IA boots and shoes, wool and straw hats, and ready
made clothing. will sell at my rooms, No. "A East
Court street on Wednesday, March 16 at 10 o. lock-
% dozen Cheviet shirts 10 dozen white shirts 300
straw hats. invoice of soft hats and boots aud
shoes ready made clothing. table linen. 800 bolts of
colored ribbon, so boxes of flowers, feathers. silk
plush millinery trimmings regular made coore1 cot
ton socks, linen collars-turn-dow and stand up lap
robes shoe brushes scrub brushes, corgets etc.,
A. L. HUNT, Auctioneer.
DEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-TWO HAND
at o'clock P. NJ. the premises, will sell at
pnoc auction two cottage frame houses known an
Nos 81 and 80 English avenue between Pine and
Cedar and Noble street. good improvements,
and in good condition. title perfect. This property
will be sold payments equal to paying rent only.
This is favorable opportunity to secure homo.
Don't forget the day and hour Of SALE and ba hand
w. F. MICK & co.
L. y. PERRY. Auc.ioneer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
ANNOUNC EMENTS.

DECTAL AND CERTAIN OTHER DISEASES
III successfully treated. Consultation private free
and confidential Office of Dr. Bula, corner Ohio and
Meridian streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-04
FOREIGN TOPICS.
NEARLY HALF A MILLION STOLEN
BY A CUBAN OFFICIAL.
On the Afghan Frontier-The Can.
'adian Fishery Dispute-Polit-
ical Matters in England.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD uN1ox.l
BRITISH TOPICS.
Stirring Scenes Looked for in Parliament
Various Topics

Stirring Scenes Looked for in Parliament
Various Topics.
Record Unions. Special C.bleoran- -CopaV;abted
by the Nelc York Tfibunel
LONDON, May 3d.-The enforcement of
the closure last night in committee gives
rise to fresh murmurs. w. II. Smith
.justifies it on the ground that of the 40
proposed amendments TO the first clause of
the Crimes Act only nine are disposed of.
The Liberals, nevertheless, made common
cause with their Irish allies, and the House
of Commons again saw the spectacle of
Gladstone leading the Liberals into the
opposition lobby, cheered as he went by
the Irish. The Governments majority ran
up by twenty votes. Every such incident
adds fuel to the flames.
The Irish members have nearly all re-
turned to take part in the struggle. There
are ominous signs ON both sides that tenn
per is rising and worse scenes are expected.
Parnell is supposed to be still in Ireland.
where he went week before last, confined
to his home with a cold, but friend who
knows him well tells me that he Travelled
with Parnell last Wednesday
The Times devotes another two columns
to the attempt at proving connection be-
tween Dillon and Sheridan and Egan. ac-
cusing Dillon of gross falsehood in his
speech last week in the House. Dillon
answers not, but Healy last night appeared
as the champion of his enemy. He raised,
or rather tried to raise question of priyi-
lege in the House on account of the Times
attack on the Irish Attorney-General. The
Speaker told Healy he was trifling with
the House, which Healy knew as well as
the Speaker
The Times charges that O'Brien's Jour
ney to Canada is pretty certainly against
ParnelPs @ish, in obedience to which it
was postponed and supposed to have been
abandoned. Lansdowne's Welshire ten
ants, 54 strong, have signed a letter certi-
Tying to his good character as a landlord.
They have been treated, they say, with
kindness, courtesy and generosity, and they
otter him sympathy in his trouble
with. the Irish tenants. French's second
letter gives amost explicit and circumstan-
hal denial of every charge of bad faith
against Lansdowne in the rent negotiations.
The effort to stir up spurious sympathy
for the Socialists lately sentenced to six
months Imprisonment for riot and other
offenses seems likely to break down. The
Home Secretary answered a question on
this subject in the House of Commons with
characteristic decision. He fully sustained
the magistrate who sentenced these men.
All the prisoners were charged
with assaulting the police. Williams,
who has figured before now as the ring
leader, was let off, in the Magistrates
opinion, too easily. The riot was dan
gerous one. The real question raised is
whether the Socialists are to be allowed to
defy the law with impunity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Blessing.

Nothing adds more to the security of
life, of happiness, and of health, than q safe
and reliable family medicine. S. l.. R. has
won for itself the appellation of "the
family blessing" If child has the Collie,
1t is sure, safe and pleasant. fthe father
is exhausted, overworked, debilitated, it
viii restore his failing strength. If the wife
suffers from Dyspepsia, Low Spirits. Head
ache, it will give relief. If any member of
the family has eaten anything hard to di-
gest, dose of the Regulator win soon es-
tablish good digestion. 1t gives refreshing
sleep, even in cases where narcotics have
failed. 1t is preventive, perfectly HARM
less to begin with, no matter what the at
tack it will afford relief. No error to be
feared in administering; no injury from ex-
posure after taking; no change of diet re-
quired; no neglect of duties or loss of time.
Simmons Liver Regulator is entirely vege-
table, and is the purest and best family
medicine compounded. J. H. Zeilin e. Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa, prsprietors.
o6 61piyMWF&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-04
BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.
Dillon Charges the London "Times 4"
with Slandering Him.

LONDON, May 3d.-Charles Edward
Lewis, Conservative member for North
Antrim, in the House of Commons this
afternoon called the Houses attention to a
breach of privilege committed by the
London Times in the article charging John
Dillon with having told falsehood when
he denied that he was an accomplice of
Sheridan, 4" the Invincible.n Lewis con-
cluded as follows. '.These Wholesale
charges of lying against Mr.. Dillon con-
stitutes distinct breach of privilege l
move that the House take notice of them"
Philip Albert Muntz, another Conserva-
tive and member for Tamworth, in the
Division Warwickshire, seconded Lewis
motion.
Right Hon W. H. Smith, First Lord of
the Treasury, in behalf of the Govern
ment, moved that the House adjourn, in
order that questions of fact might be
argued.
Dillon said he desired to have the ques-
ton brought to an issue right off,
Sexton said the Irish party had been
challenged much lately, and had been
taunted with not taking up the challenge.
Now they took it up and insisted upon an
inquiry by the House. [cheers.l
|. Bradlaugh opposed Smiths motion TO
adjourn, and charged the Government
with conniving at the offering of Lewis
motion, and that the debate was con-
certed plan to place in the hands of the
Conservatives weapons to assist them in
the passage Of the coercion bill.
Holmes, Attorney General for Ireland,
denied that the motion was made with the
connivance of the Government He had
never heard of the motion until it was
made.
Gladstone opposed the motion to ad-
iourn. He said that Dillon had been
charged with having stated a deliberate
falsehood while addressing the House Ii
anything constituted breach Of privilege,
this was breach. The parties accused
demanded an immediate trial. 1t was i'm
possible that the House could resist. 1t
had always been the custom for the
House itself to proceed to deal, without
delay, with motion relating to breach
of privilege, afterwards, in special cases,
appointing a select committee of inquiry
a division was then taken on the motion
to adjourn, resulting in 2l3 ayes and ia
noes.
Smith moved that on Thursday the
House resume consideration of the ques-
ton.
Sexton moved that it be taken up to-
morrow, and Dillon demanded TO know
whether the editor of the Times would be
brought to the bar of the House.
Smith could only say that the usual
course would be followed. 1t was then
agreed to take the question up again to-
morrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-04

Barry. There were scores of people at the
station and hotel when her Majesty and
suite arrived, and the crowd pushed hither
and thlther to get glimpse of the COM
pany;, Never before in the history of the
Republic has genuine Queen of a foreign
power visited the United States. The So
called Queen Emma visited the United
States several years ago, but she was
Queen IN name, not in fact, and did not re-
celye the attention that will be paid her
Majesty Kapiolani.
Alter the arrival of the royal party Presi-
dent Barry, of the Boston Common Coun-
Gil, communicated with Daukea, the
Queens Chamberlain, and requested an in
terview. 1t was granted. Barry's invita-
ton to the royal party to visit Boston was
accepted, but the details of the visit cannot
be arranged until tomorrow. Boston's
invitation includes banquet and reception
In that city on Wednesday or Thursday of
next week. Her Majesty is expected to
leave Boston for New York in time to sail
for Europe on the steamer leavirgsthat
port one week from next Saturday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-04
CANADA.
Official Correspondence on the Disputed
Fishery Question.

Official Correspondence on the Disputed
Fishery Question.
OTTAWA (Ont.), May 3d-The Minister
of Fisheries brought down the fisheries
correspondence this afternoon Itis bulky
volume, covering period from 1884 down
to very recent date. Much of the CORE
spondence has already been published, and
it is only the later dispatches which are of
public interest at this time, following re-
cent negotiation for settlement of the ex-
listing difficulties. 1t appears that on De-
cember Sd last Mr.. Phelps, Minister at
London, transmitted to the Imperial
Government the copy of an outline
for the proposed ad interim arrangement
between the two Governments on this
subject, which has been prepared by Secre-
tary Bayard. After reciting the differences
which had arisen in regard to the interpre-
tation OF the treaty of 1913, Secretary Bay
ard proposed mixed commission for the
following purposes: Of the lines the limits
of which shall separate the exclusive from
the common right of fishing on the coast
and in adjacent water of the British North
American Colonies, in conformity with the
first article of the convention of 1918, except
that the bays and harbors from which
American fishermen are in future to be ex-
cluded tsave for the purposes for which en-
trance into bays and harbors is permitted
bv said article), are hereby agreed to be
taken to be such bays and harbors as are
ten or less than ten miles in width and a
distance of three marine miles from such
bays and barbors. shall be measured from
a straight line drawn across bay or harhoz
in the part nearest the entrance st
the first point where the width does aet
ey ceed ten miles, said lines to be regularly
numbered. duly described and also clearly
marked ON the charts prepared in duplicate
! for the purpose to agree upon and estab-
/ lish such regulations as may be necessary
and proper to secure to fishermen of the
! United States the privilege of entering the
bays and harbors for the purposes of shell.
ter and repairing damages therein, par
chasing wood and obtaining water aEa t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-04
RUM, RUIN AND REMoRsE.
Attempted Suicide of Victim of King
Alcohol

SANTA Rosa, May 3d-James William
son. a resident of San Francisco, while
drinking, attempted suicide on Monday
night Coming here to accept a situation
in leading mercantile house, he fell into
his old vices on Sunday. Arriving at the
store on Monday morning he was discov-
cred to have been intoxicated. and his EN-.
ployment was cancelled. Overwhelmed
with remorse on account of his wife and
family. he resumed drinking, obtained a
room IN hotel, and swallowed what is
supposed to have been fatal dose of NOR
phine. He had previously delivered to
Sheriff Golgan q letter addressed to his wife
in San Francisco, expressing determine
ton to die and leave this world of sorrow
and wee The Sheriff and deputy went
to the hotel and carried him to the county
Jail, and administered the proper treat
ment. He is aow able to walk. To a tele-
gram sent to the address found on the let
ter no reply was received.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-04
CONSERVATIVE PoW-wow.
Saunderson Induiges in q Little of His
BraGgadOcio.

LONDON, Mag 3d.-A mass meeting of
Unionists was held at ST. James Hall this
evening, at which Home Rulers were ex-
cluded. Ellis Ashmead Bartlett, who pre-
sided, announced the determination of the
Conservatives to maintain the Union at any
cost, and denounced the Parnellites as the
recipients of blood-smirched subsidies.
Major Saunderson, speaking on the reso-
luton affirming the necessity for definite
public proof by the Parnellites Of the
charge they associated with murderers,
said he hoped Labouchere and Conybeare,
when the Crimesbill passed, would carry
out their threat to go to Ireland andpreach
sediton. They would then have to per-
form the only useful work in their lives
breaking stones and picking oakum. Sex
ton, ne added, had threatened to thrash
him. Sexton knew his address, and he
would be happy to receive him and would
give him warm reception.
The resolution was carried with enthusi-
asm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-04
More Town Elections.

GRASS VALLEY, May 3d.-Y esterday's-
election for city officers was a quiet al
though a hot one, there being ten candi-
dates for the office of City Trustee, four Of
whom were to be elected. Four candidates
wanting to be Marshal, which also added
to the interest of the fight Politics cut
no figure whatever in the election. The
62S votes cast was large number for a cit:-
election. The following were elected
Trustees a. B. Brady, a. d. West. G. IT.
Hawkins and ]. Gilbert. VIM Reynolds.
who has been elected Marshal for ten con !
secutive times, was defeated by one vote, Dan,
Allen receiving 240 to his 239 votes. The
other two candidates did not cut much of
figure. 1t is said that Reynolds will de-
mand recount Henry r. Walkers
popularity was shown by his reelection as
City Assessor, he receiving sos votes. while
his opponent, George Gill; received but III.
II. Sylvester was reelected Treasurer by 200
majority-over VIM. ]. Mitchell.
NARA, May 3d.-At the city election YES
terday the following officers were chosen
Trustees-G. A. Fuller, Joseph HenrR,
John Evan; Marshal, r. d. Dewesse
Clerk, T. +. Raney; Library Trustees
John Bachelor, G. N. Cornwall, C. z.
Grittman, r. ii. Piatt
XIsALIA, May 3d.-The election Yesterday
resulted in a complete victory for the Cit;-
liens Non-partizan ticket, consisting of
niae Democrats and five Republicans.
The Boad Started.
SANTA Rosa, May 3d.-Colonel McDon-
aid, a Director of the Santa Rosa &. .Careui-
nez Railroad, states that work has already
been commenced on the road at the.other
end. Two corps of engineers are. ia the
Geld.
A Weak Spot There.
CENTERvILLE, May 3d-A heavy earth
quake shock was felt here at 7.I2s o'clock
this morning. The direction was from
north to south. The shock was, preceded
by heavy, rumbling explosion.
Native Dauehta of the GoldenWe.t.
REDWOOD Cry May 3d-This afternoon
twenty-eight yonng ladies Of, this place
met and organized Parlorr of Native
Daughters of tae Golden West, and elected
officers. On Saturday evening the Parlor
and officers yziil be installed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-04
ON TRIAL AT LAST.
What 1t is Expected to Prove Against
rockingham.


ST. LOUIS, May 3d-The case of David
5. rockingham, the Adams Express mes
senger indicted for completely in the rob-
berry of that company on the St. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad last October, was
begun in the Criminal Court to-day After
the jury was sworn Assistant Circuit At
torney Mcdonald opened the case for the
prosecution in long statement, in which
he enumerated the various things which
the State expected to prove during the
trial. Among them are that rockingham,
prior to he robbery, made inquiries with a
view to getting another position that he
intended to leave the employ of the COM
pany; that he inquired of employees in the
company's office as to what nights the
largest runs went out Ithe night of the
robbery was one of the heavy-run nights :;
that he knew almost to dollar the amount
OF money in the run on the night of the
robbery; that several of his statements
regarding the entrance of Witrock to the
express car and the manner of the robbery
were not correct thet his story about re-
ceiving letters from the robbers purporting
to be from Superintendent Damsell and
Route Agent Barrett was only partly true,
and that numerous others of his statements
were not correct-all going to show that he
was in collusion with the robbers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-04
THE OREGON ROAD.
New Time Scheduie-only Forty Eight
Hours to Portland.

New Time Sehedule-only Forty eight
Hours to Portland.
PORTLAND, May 3d.-The fast train over
the Oregon and California Railroad which
made stage connection with San Francisco
on the forty-two- hour schedule, arrived
here at ten, minutes past 10 this morning,
with fourseen through passengers. The
people here experienced the novelty of
reading San Francisco and Sacramento
papers, only two days after publication, at
their lunch tables, and OF receiving their
mail "A time to let answers reach San
Francisco on the fourth day. Under the
new arrangement she mail reaches Tacoma
in Sorty-eight aad Seattle in fifty-one
hoars.
nhe impression prevails here that over
lsnd travel will be very large. Capitalists,
zeal estate owEsrs and basiness men gen.
orally look forward to the completion 9.
the stage-lins gap of twenty-nine miles be-
tween the two roads with much saiissse-
ton. They hold to the view that the
Southern Pacific, having leased the Osegou
and California, viii use strong edests tc
fill up western Oregon with poralation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-04
The Murdered Hermit sins,le, Socjst.
istic Dreamer

The Murdered Hermit sinsple, .socis,i.
istie Dreamer.
BAKERSFIELD, May 3d-The isguest or,
the remains OF the supposed PeIe Olsen
was not continued, the Coroner awaiting
the rifle the deceased sold at White River.
which has been sent for. but the me;norau-
dunn books have come. The letter reads
as follows.
IHE CREDIT FoNCIER COMPANY OF SINakeA.1
Mex y. Faber, Agent, 3i9 Fourth street. /
, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 4, 1887. J.
~ 10 =, Mr, ( r. ~ Sie6ert-DEAE SIR: was real
geod prospect for the future. The reports in the.
eapltaliStic papers about our colony are ali
false, like everything else they publish on the
me me Credit Foneer viii give you the truth about
the colony. The letters that have received
IRON personal friends OF mine are corroborated
hita hd.a we statements IN our paprs. have tried
hard 70 nave the capitalistic papers publish
the truth, but they viii not do it, I think II
real good II you could start Socialistic colony
th wnere you are Win those people who have not
tnlnk that to bring about reform by colonial
uon we should try our best to help those large-
colonies, SO that we can show to the public
What Socialism can do. Then, in concentrating.
our force we viii arrive at better and quicker
results For my part, do not think that with
the few colonies started, we will make an end
o. our capitalistic rGbbing system Capital is
doing that itself. 1t is digging its own grave
and within short time we will bnrv it, Never,
theiess, 1t is the duty of every one of us to pre-
pare for this event. Yours fraternally,
GUsTAVE FABER
HIS OWN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
San Francisco, May 3d.-According to
the Bulletin Of this evening Michael Ii.
Siebert is known in this city. He was
cook by profession, and stopped at inter
walls at the Overland House. He was
eccentric, and believed himself reformer.
and shortly before the recent State election
announced himself as a candidate for Gov
ernor. He occupied himself in writing
book in which he intended to set forth his
ideas OF reforms in social as well as politi-
cal hfe His description corresponded in
many points to that of Pete Olsen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-04
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
The Ameer in a Bad Way Between Rus
slams and Rebels.

LAHORE, May 3d.-Itis reported that the
troops of the Ameer of Afghanistan were
recently routed near Jellalabad, that Khe-
lat-I-Ghilzai had been captured, that
Ghuzan IS surrounded and the insurgents
threaten Candahar
1t is also reported that in the second bat
tie, near Aruf, the Ameer's Colonel, Sekan-
der Kahn, and 400 men were killed The
insurgent suffered equal losses
The Governor of Herat has sent another
demand to the Ameer for reinforcements.
He states that the Russians are advancing
their posts and exciting the Afghans.
Traders arriving at Herat report that the
russians have removed the pillars erected
by the Boundary Commission.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-04

AN AFFEcTIoNATE WIFE.-In several of
the villages of the PyrenneeS the noun
talneers are in the habit of training ami
mails for the purpose of exhibition. The
prefect OF Perpignan passed through one ef
them IN company with an officer of
gendarmes. The latter pointed out to the
magistrate woman whose husbands
bear trainer-had been devoured by his
pupil at moment when instinct got the
better of education. : have nothing left. y
said the woman =. am absolutely without
a ROOT to shelter me and the poor animal" :"
Animal y exclaimed the astonished Pre-
feet; you don't mean to say you keep the
bear that deyoured your husband 2'
Alas y she replied, g it's all that is left tc
me OF the poor dear man. .''-Teras Sittip rs